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Sugar Cookie

Veteran Member
Bold Member!
A woman told a deputy she had been victimized by a man she had been dating a man for the past few months.

She said he was helping her financially.

He convinced her to return a vehicle she had bought prior to their meeting, telling her he could get her a better deal on a car being sold by an elderly lady he knew. The woman returned the car she bought, then gave her boyfriend $1,400 and her bank card so he could withdraw the rest.

The man withdrew $600 from her account, then told her they could pick up the car when she got off work. The woman heard no more from her boyfriend, who did not reply to her texts. She later was alerted by her bank that someone tried to make a $350 purchase with her card at a shoe store.

She called the bank and discovered more purchases had been made with her card. The woman told the deputy her boyfriend had a criminal past and moves around a lot.

She said he claimed, “The cops can’t catch me.” She showed the deputy a picture of her boyfriend’s blue BMW. A check on the vehicle’s tag showed it was assigned to someone else not matching the man’s description.
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If a man starts asking for money or proposing any kind of financial schemes, that is a huge red flag not to date him! A real man is willing to work for his and the same can be said for women. There are too many people out there who view romantic partners as walking wallets! And what a scumbag move to rip someone off during a time of world crisis! I bet he was probably one of the same assholes trying to make a fortune price gouging masks and sanitizer on Amazon.
 
I have to wonder if she has an intellectual disability. In my line of work I come across many young people that based on their age they are "adults" but are not able to make important life choices on their own. It's very sad because this is when a parent or other adult still needs to be around, but are not. It's also difficult on the young person because, again based on their age, they will view themselves as adults and refuse/reject parental involvement.

If that's the case then I kind of feel bad for her.
If not, then life is a school. Learn yer lesson and don't be a moran:penguin:!
 
That gag is as old as the hills, I know about a porsche for only $1000, only driven once a day to the market and back by a 90yo woman, only 100 miles on it, still in showroom condition.

If it sounds too good to be true, it most certainly is too good to be true. Some people will fall for anything.
 
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